davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
OST FOR A YEAR.
The Flour Mills On Their Mettle
1.-The Market.

Reviewing the market, the North
western Miller will say:
The mills made the most -four last week
for over a year, the daily product nearly
reaching 2S, 900 barrels. This result was
facilitated by the prevalence of a very good
stage of water during the closing three days
aided by extra heavy work by some OF the
900 barrels, against 13S, ,150 barrels the
previous week, and 146,660 barrels
for the corresponding time in 1886. The
same number of mills-nineteen-are in Op-
Grafton again this week. and while the
water power is not the best, the product
promises to be not far behind a week ago.
All the engines but one are i'll use, and every
thing is being done to augment the output.
There is no exception to the general desire
to get out flour, and good deal of attention
is being paid TO getting the motive power of
the various establishments in the best pOssi-
BILE shape for winter Several more parties
are considering the question of putt
HEgs,v lHng IN steam doo;dn and are tbs lot fnr 4n
tify their operations. One mill of 700 bar
rels capacity, which has stood idle the past
year, is being placed in condition for opera
tion, and will be started inside of two weeks
Another of 800 barrels capacity, now under
going improvements. will get TO work about
the mills are having much trouble to get
enough for the shipment of their
product. Some mlllers report some
what quieter flour market though
nearly all say that they are making sales of a
Volume not far below their output. The best
movement is in domestic business the late
advance in ocean rates having largely cur
tailed trade in that direction. The export
shipments of last week make a big showing,
but good deal of the -four sent out at that
time, was on old orders. The direct exports
for the week were I'd, $50 barrels, against
6o,oOO barrels the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Scandinavian soldiers will arrive in
Minneapolis from Chicago Friday, at z D. m.
The alumni of Princeton college last night
had highly enjoyable banquet at the West
hotel
The supervisors of the poor failed to get a
quorum yesterday, and the meeting was post
poned one week.
John Goner. laborer, was shot in the arm
at Blake's saloon, on Central avenue Tues
day evening, during q row.
A building permit was yesterday issued to
f. ii. Patterson for the erection of a five
story brick store building ON Sixth street. to
cost $45, 900.
Fire Tuesday evening destroyed a small
frame building adjoining the glass works,
and badly burned Fred Gerkrugin and
Joseph Fallweber.
A. ]. Finnegan also took out a permit for n
three e-story brick and stone residence on
Tenth street, between First and Hawthorne
avenues, costing SIS, 900.
The Women's Relief corp of the L. p.
Plummer post will give q social and dancin9
party at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Creigh'
2ol4 Stevens avenue, tomorrow evening
Everybody is invited.
John Greene was yesterday arraigned for
shooting John Nelson in the arm and held ia
the grand jury in $500. The shooting oc
CURED in q Northeast Minneapolis saloon
Both are laborers,
The funeral of Antonio Marina occurs this
afternoon at O'Clock from the church of
Our Lady of Lourdes at 19 Second street
southeast. Liberati's band will escort the re-
mains to the church and cemetery.
The committee on roads and bridges lis.
tened yesterday afternoon to arguments pro
and con upon the proposed opening of Sec
ond avenue north, from the Cedar Lake road
TO Penn avenue, in Gramercy Park addition.
The committee decided to grant the exten-
sion.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James Hansbury and Kate McKenna. Ariel
b. Scott and Anna Stahl, August Swanson
rude +: Wheeler, 1ngebret Oleson and Caro-
line Olson, Daniel w. Burke and frankie
Bucklin. Norman j. Mcneil and Amanda j.
Stockton
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

city to legislate for their order and
through them to benefit the whole
country. They waged no war against
legitimate enterprise. They did not
preach war against capital. Capital
and labor should join issues, hand in
hand, then both would be better. If
there was evil in the country.
and there was, this would partly
obNiate or greatly lessen the
evil. Serious dangers menaced our
institutions therefore alone in co-opera-
ton lay safety. They waged no war
fare with force and arms but with the
power of mind and, though they We're
there to legislate for the Knights of La
Dor, and though they were human and
liable to error, he asked they be treated
gently for as far as in their power lay
the strength, that strength would be
used in holding their trusts sacred and
i'll making labor more and more and for
all times thing to be held sacred and
holy in the sight of all men.
Mr.. l-itchman was loudly applauded
throughout his eloquent and able adj
dress. Aid. Carleton, of Boston, fol-
lowed with a few remarks, also spoke
in an eloquent manner on the ''IIOpe of
knighthood," and he likewise was
loudly applauded.
Liberati's band then played in their
very grandest measure the beautiful
Semiramide of RoSsini, and the dele
gates united in applauding the sweet
ness and musical excellence of the
organization. The fountain started an
impromptu display that promised Il
burst of an avalance of water every
minute the band ceased playing. The
meeting stood adjourned. and labor day
i'll thu. Exposition for 1887 was declared
ended.
AnderSon's exhibit on the second
floor OF the Exposition still attracts null
tltudes to feast upon their free fried
OYSTER lunch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

emphasized by the ballot is needed just
as her influence is needed in all other
departments of life. He quoted from
a paper prepared by Mrs, Liver
more for the North American
Review to show that the experiment of
woman suffrage, so far as tried, has
thus far proven successful. He con-
sidered that IT, e agitation of the ques-
ton has opened up the field of employ
ment for women, so that there are now
some 800 openings instead of seven,
when Harriet Marteno visited this
country in lS4O. He quoted from Cows.
Campbell, Thayer and Hughes. of
Wyoming territory, and from Chief
Justice Roger $. Green, of Wa shington
territory, in proof of the fact that fe-
male suffrage has proved satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
WHY There Was No Mus;c

The reason why 'Liberati's band did
not take part in the procession from tie
West to the Exposition Tuesday after
noon was that he could not pick the
place III the procession that he wanted.
His band was assigned place just i'm
front of the marshals and aids and in:
the rear of the platoon of police. but
Liberati wanted to have his band imme-
diately in front of the presidents car!
riage, and when he found he could not
take this position he refused to take
any. Col. Bend and all the officers and
men of the First regiment deserve tine
thanks of all for the splendid manner
in which they acted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
SCANDINAVIAN SOLDIERS.
Programme for their Reception
and Entertainments.

The Scandinavian soldiers will arrive
tomorrow evening, at o'clock, from
Chicago. There will be sixteen officers,
forty non-cOmmisSioned officers and pri-
Yates and twenty Scandinavian-Ameri
can newspaper men. The soldiers are
making this trip on an invitation from
the Scandinavian press of Chicago.
They will be met at the station by the
reception committee, Normanna Rifles,
Svea Guard and Dania society, who
march to the West, where
welcome address will be made. They
will then march to Dania hall. where a
supper will be given. to be followed by
day, the guests and the reception com
mittee will take drive through the city
and arrive at the Exposition at II
o'clock, where reception will be given
them: The soldiers will stop with friends
in this city and in st. Paul during their
stay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
The Mortality Report.

Health Officer Kilvington has COM
pleted his statement of mortality fdr
September, which shows the number of
deaths to have been 224, the same as
during the month of August. OF
this number 123 were males. 1O1 fe
males; 81 were under 1 year of age:
45 from l to 5 years, Is from 5 to 10
years, Is from 10 to 20 years, 55 from
20 to 40 years. Is from 40 to GO wears.
IL from 60 to so years and 9 over so
years age. Nine died from Group. four
from scarlet fever, 81 from typhoid
fever, 25 from diphtheria. 90 from con-
sumption, 80 from cholera infantnm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
To-Morrow at the Exposition.

Business men of all branches are re-
spending through the committees in re-
gard to the grand and final celebration
at the Exposition tomorrow. The indi-
cations are that there will be a general
closing OF all places of business in the
afternoon. The retail grocers will close
at , p. H.. and all houSeholders should
make a note of this, or they may 90
hungry.
Large quantities of tickets are being
sold to employers for employees good
for any. day. c. A. PillSbury & Co.
have taken 1000 tickets for their men
and their families. The other millers
are wheeling into line in proportion.
Jobbing houses are taking from so to $50
tickets. All committees are requested
to report promptly at 109 Nicollet ave
nue. this morning. A few branches of
business have not yet reported
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
Cases in Court.

The case of j. A. Gilman against
James Cain and Mary F. Cain was ON
trial yesterday before Judge Hicks, and
will be resumed to-day. The action is
tor S4S0.4S for materials furnished and
labor reformed in building house.
In the case of A. l.. Jones against H.
j. Smith for $1,000. balance on a trade,
the jury returned verdict for defend
ant.
An application for a receiver to be
appointed for the firm of Turner & My
han was argued before Judge Lochren,
and the application granted.
A transcript of Judgment from the
municipal court was filed in favor of
Martin c. Margen son and against L.
Thomas d Co. ct al, for S145.32.
Andrew A. Nagle obtained Judgment
against NJ. ID. Ingram for S661.71. This
was an action Oh protested check.
A transcript of judgment from the
municipal court was filed in favor of 7.
M. McCOrd and against Evans IL War
ner, for S152.65.
Lucy Baxter obtained a Judgment
against J. II. Tousley ct al. tor 1929 40
i'll an action on promissory note.
MOShler, Brown & Co. sues G. NJ. Hin
eel for s275, Hinzel having disposed of a
safe of that value which belonged to
the aforesaid firm.
A transcript of judgment from the
municipal court was filed in favor of A.
&. Wilcox. and against Joseph Blum,
for SS4.S9.
Joseph H. Shepley sues Emily NJ. Gill,
ct al, for S113.S5, for labor performed in
building house.
Lesser Franklin sues Mrs. J. S. Gray
for S1.275, due Oh furniture sold.
David Anderson sues William NJ. Hol-
way for sl03.25, for labor performed.
Edward Haskins, indicted for stealing
watch from S. III. Johnson at Long
Lake, plead guilty and was sentenced
to serve one year in states prison.
Patrick Ryan, charged with minor as
sault, changed his plea to guilty and
was fined $50. which he paid.
Sidney Schrieber sues the c. M. & st.
p. Ry. for $1,637.50, for the loss of a
trunk on their road. The case was par
TALLY tried before Judge Rea yesterday.
A divorce was granted Mary Voight
from j. VOight for desertiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
jury DISAGREED.

The jury failed to agree Oh the amount
of damages in the case of Ole Oleson,
administrator of the estate of AnCre
Olsen, deceased, against Charles n.
Evans, which was tried before Judge
Rea yesterday. By the carelessness of
the defendant two horses attached to a
wagon were left without attendance on
the 10th day of June. The horses ran
away and killed Andre Olsen. The
plaintiff asked for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
LOOKS BAD.
A Case Which Rivals the Reid and
MURRAY Outrages.


Herbert Steffas was on trial yesterday
in the district court for outraging Lily
Bischoff, the eleven-year-old daughter
of Leopold Bischoff, who resides at 1929
Sixth street northeast, July Z. The evil
dence of the state was to the effect that
he enticed the child into shed and,
after tying her arms and gagging
her mouth, proceeded to accomplish his
design. The child, little delicate
creature, testified that he had previous
ly assaulted her on the 1st of July, but
said she was afraid to tell of it because
of his threats. Stetfas is a German
thirty years old and has wife and
child. The details of the case are too
revolving for publication. The testi-
mony for the state is all in, and unless
disproved Steffas will get long term
in Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
APecuIiar Accident.

Dave Labadi, who runs restaurant
in the rear of A Washington avenue
south, in the Merchants block. was
yesterday talking to a man in the alley
way and stood with his hands behind
his back, when piece of glass from a
third-story window fell, and striking
his right hand cut deep cash three
inches long
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
WANT TO VOTE.
Female Suffragists Listen to Some
Encouraging Words.

Female SunFagIStS Listen to Some
Encouraging Words.
The annual convention of the WOm-
ans Suffrage association at the West
hotel wound up its affairs last evening,
and adjourned after listening to an ad-
dress from Rev. F. o. Holman. The
convention was also addressed by Rev.
w. r. Dobbyn and Rev. M. d. Shutter.
The former thought the move
ment was progressing as rapidly as
is consistent with stability. Mr.. Shutter
had prepared quite careful review of
the situation and in the paper he read
took the ground that suffrage for all
classes and for both sexes is the logical
outcome Of a Republican form of gov
eminent. The influence of woman, he
thought, in politics as expressed and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
A Neatly-Dressed Lady

lSthe grandest work of creative genius,
and that genius is greatly assisted by
some system of cutting and fitting, and
everybody acknowledges that Madam
Holt, 42S NicOllet avenue, has the most
perfect system for fitting and cutting
known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
Penalty for Keeping a Blind Pig

Ole Torgelson was tried before Judge
Young for keeping blind pig at 1918
Ninth street south. The case took but
an hour, and the jury returned a ver-
dict of guilty. The judge gave him
sixty days in Jail, SIS fine, the costs of
prosecution, and a further sentence of
thirty days, in case the fine is not paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
II. v. POwderly,

The great labor agitator, and all of his
friends believe in upholding the dignity
OF labor; so does Linehan, % Washing
ton avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin. District Court. Fourth Judi
cial District
In the matter of the assignment of Charles
johnson and solomon /. Wing, co-partners
as johnson d Wing, insolvents.
Notice is hereby given that Charles john
son and Solomon /. Wing, co-partners as
johnson & Wing, of the city of Minneapolis,
said county and state, have by deed in writ
ing, bearing date the tenth day of October
1887, made general assignment to the un-
dersigned under and by virtue of the in
solvent laws of the state of Minnesota of all
their property not exempt by law from levy
and sale on execution, for the benefit of all
their creditors who shall file releases as re-
quired by law.
That the undersigned has duly qualified as
such assignee.
All claims against said johnson L. Wing
must be duly verified and presented to me for
allowance within twenty (2O) days from the
date of this notice. c. WRIGHT DAWSON.
Assignee Minneapolis, MINI.
Dated Oct IL, 1887.
LANE d JOHNSON. Attorneys for Assignee
$50
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
II. Raw & Co.

See Nye's Beautiful Pictures
Before you have any cabinets taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.

The Battle of Atlanta panorama is a
place that ladies can visit OH SUNDAYS
with prOpriety. On exhibition continu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
YOU tried them?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

Nye Makes His Best Cabinets
For only SO per dozen. Gallery over
pOstotfice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
DIED

MARINA-At Minneapolis, MInn.. Oct 10,
1887, of heart disease, Antonio Marina
Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church,
Is Second street east
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

Opening at Madam Mitchell's, GIG Mic.
ollet avenue, of imported hats and bon
nets and fine French millinery, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Oct. Ii, ID
and 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

ously between 2 and 10 p. m. Fifth
street near Nicollet avenue, Minneapo-
lis
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
Educational Endowment Associ-
talon.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 10. 1S


ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 10, 1887.
Mr.. j. Merritt, Secretary Educational
Endowment Association, Minneapolis:
Dear Sir-EnclOsed please find check
for payment No. 5 of $3.50, which please
pass to my credit. l am pleased be-
yond expression at your progress. By
looking over your financial statement
and studying it closely can perceive
how it is possible for you to figure
out what you claim. l am now thor
Oughly convinced of the sOlidity of your
association and will cheerfully recon-
mend it to any one who desires an opin-
ion. | am sorry that cranks are per-
mitted to raise disturbance through
spite against so valuable an institution
without being punished severely for
inluring that which is good. l wish
you every success.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN c. HANLEY.
MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., Sept. 80.
Mr.. J. Merritt. Secretary Educational
Endowment Association:
Dear Sir-I am pleased to acknowl-
edge receipt this day of $3.50 in full
for settlement of my certificate in your
association for the benefit of my son.
This has proven fine investment, and
for prompt payment please accept my
to all desiring to protect their children.
AS one worthy of. their confidence and
support. Yours, c. G. EKsTRUM.
NORTHFIELD, Minn., Sept. 1.
Secretary Educational Endowment AS
SOciatiOn:
Herewith | enclose check for S3S for
my five shares due to-day. l have full
confidence that your association is man.
aged honestly and will meet all obliga-
tions Notwithstanding the bitter perse-
cutiOn of it's venomous enemies.
Yours, ID. j. WHITING.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. l.
Mr.. j. Merritt, Secretary Educational
Endowment Association:
Dear Sir-I am this day in receipt of
certificate of deposit in First National
bank, in full of settlement for my claim
i'm your association, which matured
Sept. 1. Please accept thanks for the
very prompt payment, and rest assured
/ have every confidence in the future of
the company, and the able management
OH your part of its affairs. have three
more shares in your association and
shall continue in the future, as in the
past, to pay the premiums when due.
Yours, etc. WILLARD r. GRIFFITH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
Grand Millinery

If You Want the Best
Cabinets for 81 per dozen, 60 to Nye's
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
Patent Laws Jas, F. Williamson,

Room, Is, Collom Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
u, S. Patent Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.

tLERk-Situation wanted as clerk in
~ wholesale grocery house; Scandinavian,
with experience: can furnish reference Ad-
dress Room II. 421 Washington av. south.
0S1-0S9
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re.
eeived at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis.
ion, MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

ROYS-TwO experienced boys to feed lith-
- ographic cylinder presses: Harrison 4
Smltn. 2S5-2S6
ROYS-Several good boys to learn to feed
- cylinder and Gordon presses, at Halri-
son d Smiths. oS5-0SG
The Washington critic., 1887-06-06
RAILROADS.
baltimore E. OHIO RAILROAD,

Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 20,
IsS7, until further notice.
Leave Washington from station, corner Of
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago loss IN and $40 m daily,
with through. coaches and sleeping cars.
Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving In Pitts
e:5o: No extra fare i charged on this
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis daily
coaches and palace sleeping cars to Cincin.
ia a fast limited train TO Cincinnati and ST.
Louis, arriving In Cincinnati noxt morning
at 1880; 90. Louis $40 p M No extra fare g
charged on this train for fast time.
For Plttsburg at 1O:s5 a m and S:5o m daily,
to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with
pdps parIoi ;M,I nnd sleeping cars tS pitts6urs:
For points, On Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
si5 p m daily.
and Philadelphia, 7:so a m, rs Hd d M and
d.30 m daily,
For wilmington, Del, and intermediate points
beiSasn Gs,g BatImsrs srndnS and Wilmington 800
For Havfe de Grace, slngcrly and intermedi.
ate points, 3:l5 m daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore on week Gays ;. $50, $40, 1850,
Ssln5 IA sSS. IA 10. ~ Sso. 1HsS sas SsS
For Baltimore > on u. Sundays $50, $50, $50
& snd eas @ q Ts ie', iso, $50. .43o, 40. $40.
ser 'i Annapolis ssi e ~ and $50 m, 1910 and
:, d:sS pm; on Sunday 800 m, $40 pm.
BatzoTe Kaz sss'Sn' e ss'Tss sss wnshnsS % % & sac
s;ao s;iS ,Ja and 4 80 2 p m, On sundays $50
stations on Metropolitan Branch eA5 m
cept sunday for principal stations on Met
Sss S5Spolitan an, Branch 1910 p daily on sun
and intermediate points. o05 m, 1880
iiaO p m daily. For Doyd,s and In in.
train leaves Washington on Sunday only
Metropolitan BIhN Brnneh. For r Frederick 1' io:io AZ
For HaRerstown 10iO N and $50 m daily,
Trains arrive from the West daily eao 7.eo a
From points On Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
From rom p Phiindseiphia, y hdiihsjihi Chester, wilmington
siaS sad nsSss IL S0,v dc Grace loa' M so' and
From Iiavre dc Grace, slnserly and inter
mediate points north Of Baltimore, 1000
From Annapolis, $50, io:s5 a m and i:5o and
From harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad.
s4cS saE sna ssrsps snsan points.
= a m and s:i5 m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5:i0.
s,Ei5, 8, Q, $50, 7:i5,. $50 and il p m; on
Sundays $50, 900, G05 and iO:OOa a m, leo,
2:15, 4:l5, 500, $50, 5:45, $3.50 and 1i:00 p m.
| an trains from Washington stop at Relay
For further Information apply at the Balti-
1 more q Ohio Ticket Washington sta
ton, 019 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
| Of Fourteenth street, where orders will be
| taken for baggage to be checked and received
| at any point In the city.
| W. NJ. CLEMENTS, @. K. LORD,
Manager, BALTIC. G.P.A,
| PERCY q. SMITH, Pass'r Agt. Washington.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-06
Eycnts In the Churches,

Rev. DIR. J. p. Newman preached a special
sermon to the United Order Of American
Mechanics Of Washington In the Metropol-
itan NJ. Z. Church last night.
Rev. Gilbert F. Williams, the new rector
Of Christ Church, Navy. Yard, preached his
FIRST sermon yesterday morning to congre-
cation that crowded that historic old church
from chancel to doors. Rev. Mr.. Williams
is man Of about forty five years Of age, OF
medium height and hne personal ap-
pearance.
Rev. DR.. Cuthbert having persisted in his
resignation from the pastorate Of the B.
Street Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. Lorrimer
OF Chicago has been given a call. 1t is not
get known whether DR.. Lorrimer will ac-
cept. He is getting a large salary in Chi
cago, but the church authorities here hope
to secure him, for he could do valuable ser
vice not only for the church which has
called him, but for the Baptist cause
throughout the city.